St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
wages; and gathereth the fruit unto eternal
life; that both he that soweth and he that
reapeth may rejoice together"

wages; and gathereth the fruit unto eternal
life; that both he that soweth and he that
reapeth may rejoice together"
~m%
The sermon concluded in these words: ''The
land OF rejoicing is above and beyond. 1t is
there they meet who are unknown bene-
factors to each other. There they who were
but drops that fell into the river of life,
which is the river of love, recognize each
other. Those affinities that we feel in their
greatest force in the household will have a
wider sphere, q more glorious expansion. in the
world to come. In the great Invisible toward
which we are going, we shall find ten thous-
and vibrating strings which we have made
musical, which the whole heavens shall chant,
and which the whole universe will hear"
~
The death of Mr.. BEECHER enlarges DIR.
TALMAGE's field. There win be no more
division in the field of Brooklyn pulpit sensa-
tionaism. The Tabernacle will overshadow
Plymouth's congregation, for there are no
more BEECHERs and only one TALMAGE.
~
Mr.. BEECHER's first sermon was preached
Missouri. He was a young theological student
spend a summer vacation with his brother,
GEORGE. While there he was persuaded to
preach one Saturday night. The church was
lighted with talow dips fastened in tin
sconces, which hung against the wall.
80
JOHN w. KAN. the Oldest of Batavia's citi-
zens, who was man grown when BEECHER
preached there, still retains a vivid recollec-
ton of the impression the young preacher
made. He was a shy. boyish looking young
man, and most of the folks thought at first
that he was poor timber, owing to his green
ness. He stumbled a good deal ut first, but
after the scare was off he waded into his sub
ject in style indicative of his future sue
cess, and closed in q most able and happy
manner.
80
The darliugest of all the new spring fash
ions is the dainty vernal bonnet. 1t is tall
and slender, but has a spy glass stuck right
through it. The poor man ut the theater can
now see the leading lady kiss her lover and
has chance to drop sympathetic tear when
the villain dies.
kyx
A West Virginia man sued two Philadelphia
papers for publishing an item 10 the effect
that he had been hanged for numbering his
tif tn wife. After hearing the argument the
jury decided thar when man has that many
wives the newspapers are not expected to
keep track of them all.
~
Senator SHERMAN has started out on Do
litical tour of the Southern states with a view
of heading off the BLAINE boom in that Sec
ton. He ought to have deferred his visit
until later in the season, when his chilling
presence would have been more grateful to
population sweltering under the broiing
rays of midsummer sun. An ice chest i'll
August would not be more welcome to a sun
stricken people than JOHN SHERMAN.
~
SCALCHI would not sing her solo in Chicago
Monday night. 1t is evident that the famed
contralto has not yet recovered from her
Minneapolis adventure. SCALCHI is TOO weak
nerved for Western life.
-
The vaciation CT ideas in this great
country finds illustration in the fact that Just
as St. Paul gets in the humor for Sunday
night amusements New York is shutting
down on them. By tine time st. Paul gets in
the notion of closing down New York will be
ready to open up again. Thus the see-saw of
public opinion goes up and down.
~
Many theatrical managers object to Sunday
night performances. They say it works their
companies too hard. One days rest in seven
is just as essential in the theatrical business
as in any other. Too continuous work makes
dull pla ers. They claim that they please
the public better and consequently make
more money by combining the show business
to the six secular nights of the week.
~
In st. Louis and Cincinnati the Sunday
night performances are about the only ones
that pay expenses. Both cities are bad show
towns. $1,000 house in either city is q
phenomenal business for theatrical troupe.
The best attractions frequently do not play
to more than $500 or $500 night in ST. Louis
The people are too bilious to enjoy them
selves.
-
An Old Soldier--I saw in yesterdays GLOBE
that Gen. BELKNAP had returned some re-
bellion relics to the state of South Carolina
l want to tell you one that / returned. / be-
longed to New York regiment during the
war and was in camp on the south side of the
Potomac, near Arlington. One day while
roaming through the LEE homestead L picked
up an old love letter that was written by
Il.
their marriage. / carried it HON e as a SOU
venir of the Rebellion, but after the war sent
it to Gen. LEE at Lexington, Va 1 have in
my possession Gen LEES letter acknowledge
ing the courtesy, and in most touching Ian
guage did he express his gratitude to me. I
am now keeping LEES letter as ost-
Rebellion souvenir.
-
DR.. DANA says that he could not think of
withholding coincidence from the bereayed
widow of the greatest divine his church ever
produced. Of course he could not Nor
would any minister outside of Chicago ever
think Of such thing. The high tone to
which Chicago morality is keyed is something
! marvellous.
-
There is story told of q Chicago man who
died and applied at the gates of heaven for
admission. When St. PETER found out that
he came from Chicago he said: "You can
come in, but l give you fair warning, you
wont like it,
MssASSsl: asE NggK9
TWST gMES" R@sAg
INss~ &,HM A story of the last CAM
| i A.S9NSI p P, q: has just leaked out